davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-30
IRIsHMEN WILL BE THERE.

There will be Irishmen in Heaven,
too But no coercion.-PhtI. Neacs,
Amidst all the glare and pomp and
merry-making of the Queens Jubilee,
there was an undoubted skeleton in
the closet. The close listener might
have caught amidst the din a strange,
sad undertone, and this strain would
have told of centuries of Irish wrong.
However many personal virtues, both
of head and heart, the Queen may
possess, it is a we'll known fact that
she has strong dislike for Mr.. Glad
stone and has no sort of sympathy
with any movement which looks to-
ward the growth of democracy. Per-
haps she is not wholly responsible for
this feeling, She is afflicted with the
accumulated prejudice of centuries.
With her mothers milk, she drank
in the belief, though perhaps some
what modified, that kings have di-
vine right" to rule. The aristocracy
of England feel that any movement
toward democracy means the curtail-
ing-and possibly the abolition -of
their privileges and titles and in
fuence. Hence they almost instinc-
lively oppose Mr.. Gladstone, the great
tribune Of the people. They not only
oppose his home schemes, but they
oppose his efforts for righting the
wrongs which centuries of tyranny
have heaped upon Ireland. So, in
the midst of all the glare of semi
centennial, where the great of earth
have assembled to do honor to her
gracious Majesty, the Queen, it is no
wonder that in New York, where so
many Irish have found an asylum, the
following startling facts and figures
should have been found placarded in
public place of meeting:
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-30

A PROMINENT California editor
says that business men of the Pacific
coast will be hearty in the support of
Mr.. CLEVELAND in 1888. They do
not want any change. Why should
they? They feel strong hand is at
the helm and that there is no damage
to business interests.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-30

discussion of the "Old Education and
the New" and Maj. FINGERS paper
on the History and Needs of Public
Education in North Carolina" are
among the many choice things. The
number is also adorned with wood cuts
of Profs. ALDERMAN, NOSES, NOBLE
and LEWIS.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-30
OUR WORD FOR IT

that everything is as fresh and de-
SRA bic as when they first saw day
light. You have yourself to blame
If any OF these goods disappear be-
tore you get around after them. We
mention below some of the many
articles included in
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-30

with the growth of human brother
hood, Nemesis will overtake the ty
rant. and brighter and sweeter and
happier day will dawn for the children
of Erin
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-30

The niece Of Mr.. Alfred Sully, the
railroad magnate, graduated at Met
ger Institute, Carlisle, Pa, few days
ago, and on the day of her graduation
he presented her with check. of $780,
600. Mr.. Suliy is the kind of an un-
Gle worth having.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-30

It is to be hoped that the death of
Craig Tolliver will put an end 20 the
Rowan CO.. (Ky.) feuds and murders.
Politics and family qnarrels have
brought death anu terror to Rowan
county, but it is to be hoped that the
disturbances will cease since the death
of the ring-leaders.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-30

B@- The patrons Of THE SENTINEL whi:s
,:siti7pq Ns,o York can find THIS paper on file
the Newspaper Room Of lMessrs. George p.
pse,relI & Co.. 10 Spruce Street.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-30

psg@ advertisements Discontinued before inc
s:me contracted fer has expired, charged tran
,;eat rates for time actually published.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-30

M- advertisement, 70 De S:szsrtcd every
stier week and hariIg special position rrM be
charged 10 percen: ertrG.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-30

ns- Reading notices Inserted at the rates OF
10 cts line for EACH INSERTION. No notice
soslated less than three lines, for aoic 25 cts IS
cInroed and achich must be paid solh copy or
7s,t inserted. We can not open an account for
sbis size advertisement To permanent ADDER
t,sers me odel The fo{Io,cinq discount:
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-30

ns- Aduertisers ,oko desire changes IN their
advertisements must send IN copy MOI later than
Monday noon to ,asarc charge.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-30
@feklp Sentinel.
ESTABLISHED 1852.
ESTABLISHED 1852.

AProgressiye-Democratic Fam
lily Newspaper, issued eveyThurs-
day Morning and mailed to sub
scrIbers at SI.5O a year.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-30

The Winston Leader, Established January Fl, 1878,
Consolidated with The Sentinel, October 1st, 1885.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-30
Conducted by
VERNON ". Love,

AND ABLY ASSISTED BYA LARGE AND
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED CORPS OF
CORRESPONDENTS AND CONTRIBU-
TORS.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-30

UNIVERSITY OF y. &.
d. H. kING-Buslnes5 Notice.
CS HAUsEE-Two Court Notices
RYTTENBERG EROS Trade Palace.
ROYAL BAKING PowDERs-R"a'iing Notice.
II. B. KERNER-Two Administr ator's Notices
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-30

These facts are enough to put
queen to thinking-and seriously too,
even in the midst of revelry. 1t is
entirely probable that the Irish have.
a great deal of rashness and other err
.e la1 u. It ven truer
that England will have vast deal
more to answer for when she is called
upon to give an account Of her stew
ardship in her dealings. with Ireland.
The Irish maybe cursed with rum
ind Romanism, but that does not clear
England's skirts of centuries of mis-
rule and coercion. Surely, surely,
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-30

The Southern Woman, Established June IS. 1885
Consolidated With The Sentinel, Oct. 7, 1886.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-30

move us to this step. Primarily,
we want all surplus stock to be up
and off.
Secondarily-better benefit Tor
our customers when needed than
by and by at the tail end of the
season, when everybody has been
supplied.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-30
easss8 THE M2g=ss
TRADE PALACE
announcement
extraordinary!
THIS MORNING We commence
l. one of our POPULAR
Unloading Reduction Sales

in every branch of our business,
from Cellar to Garrett. Every
Article and Price of Goods to be
disposed OF at this sale, has been
cut down at and below their cost
valuation.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-30

The New South, Wilmington, N, c.. Established May
st, 1882, Consolidated with The Sentinel, April 'st'
1898.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 80, 1887.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-30

THE SENTINEL HAS THE LARGEST
CIRCULATION IN WINSTON SALEM,
FORSYTH COUNTY, AND THE 5TH CON-
GRESSIONAL DISTRICT. IT IS THERE
FORE THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
WITHIN THIS TERRITORY. RATES MADE
KNOWN UPON APPLICATION
Address, THE WEEKLY SENTINEL,
WINSTON, n. c.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-30

Entered at Winston Post Office as 2d-class matter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30
DEATH OF MRS. E. Nj. MARTIN.
A Lady Who Came to Indiana in the Days Of
It's Dawn.

Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Martin. one of the few re-
naming women who settled in Indianapolis be-
fore it became the capital Of the State, and
while still known as the f'New Purchase" died
st her home No. 1913 North Illinois street. yes
terday morning, in the eightieth year of her age.
She had been failing in health for several
months and was uncon scious for four days prior
to her death. The deceased was a daughter OF
Judge Smith, and was born in Chllicothe, O.,
in February. 1909. Her father, who prin-
ter, published papers at Xenia, Lebanon. and
other points in Ohio, and with him she learned
the trade while yet small girl. Early in 1900
her father moved to this State. and first settled
at Jeffersonville. In 1922 he moved TO this city.
and in conjunction with his stepson. Nathaniel
Bolton, began the publication OF the Indianapolis
Gazette. Mrs. Martin was semployed in the
Office type-setter. and was the first woman
in the State to learn the trade and follow IL for
a livelihood.
In March, 1925, she married to Samuel
Goldsberry. Twelve children resulted from the
union. of whom the survivors are Livingston
D Goldsberry, of New York; Nathaniel b. and
William d. Goldsberry, of California. and Sam
uel S Goldsberry. Mrs. Thomas Cottrell, Mrs.
Gordon Tanner and Mrs. Laura Kattenhorn, of
this city. Mr.. Godsberry. tho husband. died in
January, 1S47. and in 1852 Mrs Goldeberry
married William II. Martin. By this union
there were two children, Allen Fletcher Martin
and Mrs Ella Holland, both OF whom are now
residing in this city.
Early in life Mrs. Martin became . member of
Christ Episcopal Church. and was an earnest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30
Mrs. LAngtrY Victimized.

New York Commercial Advertiser
The express swindler has been plying his
business during the last summer with considera-
bic success, judging from the complaints that
have been received at the Offices of the several
companies in whose name he has been able to
effect his frauds. Perhaps his most distinguished
victim is Mrs Langtry.
About two weeks ago, soon after her return to
her Twenty third street homo from Long Branch,
a man called upon her with package addressed
to her, which purported to have come through
the Baltimore & Ohio express. There ware So
to collect. AS the package was sealed and
tagged, and bore every evidence of eennineness.
she took it and gave the fellow a $40 bill, which
he promised to get changed, but she has net en-
him since. She got tired OF waiting and sent a
servant to the office OF the Baltimore & Ohio
company on Canal street. with the pack
age. to demand the return of her money
The agent informed the messenger that Mrs.
Langtry had been vctimized. The package,
upon being opened, was found to contain moth
ing more valuable than cobble stone, wrapped
in q piece of dirty cloth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30
Base-Ralf Notes

Gerhardt, Sommer. Houck and Parsons have
been released by the Metropolitan club.
President Nmick, of the Pittsburgs saws
that his offer Of $l5 00C for Arson was q bluff.
It is rumored that Manager Spence. of the
Portlands, will go into the American Association
next season.
This will probably be Ed Andrews last season
or the diamond He has several offers to 90
into business, but will undoubtedly locate in
Detroit
The now shortstop that the Balrimores would
like get for next year is Frank Fennelly of
the Cincinnatis. and the third baseman is
Shindel of Detroit.
Phelps. of the Louisves, aud Williams of
the Clevelauds, are trying to induce the other
Association members TO raise the price of admis-
sion for next year TO fifty cents
The board of arbitration has decided to keep
the list OF reserve players of the League and
Association secret until after official promulga-
lion Of the same by the secretary of the board
The Easterns and Grand Avenues will play
next Sunday for the amateur championship of
the city the neversweat grounds. It will
probably be the best amateur game of the
reason.
IL is reported that eight players of the Phila-
delphia club will 60 to California under Manager
Hart. of Milwaukee, as follows: Irwin, Mulvey
Wood. Fogarty, Ferguson Clements, Maui and
McGure Camel, Of the Detroit club, and
Mullane arc to be OF the team, the latter the
star pitcher.
After the regular is over the Balt-
Dores aad Washingtons will contest for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30
Other Failures.

NEW YORK Sept. 29-The schedules in the
assignment of Olinte Spannocha, as surviving
partner of the firm of Spannocha Bros
merchants, filed today. show liabilities amount
ing to $173, 49, nominal assets, s126, 165. and
actual assets. $21. 999.
New YORK Sept. 29-The receiver of the de-
funct firm of Mitchell. Vance q Co, gas fix
lures, to-day submitted a meeting of the cred
itors a statement showing liabilities amounting
to 81 200 525; nominal assets 81, 260 1928; actual
assets 1904 $50. A committee representing the
largest dealers was appointed to examine the
statement and consider the proposed reoreaniza
ton. and to advise with the receiver in conduct
ing and closing up the business. This commit
tee will report to the creditors as early posi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30
No Yacht Race Yesterday.

New YORK, Sept. 29.-The second race in the
match for the Americas cup, between the Scotch
cutter Thistle and the Boston soop Volunteer,
could not be sailed to-day. owing to lack of wind.
In the morning there fair wind from east
northeast. heavy fog, drizzle of rain. and
very choppY cross-sea. When the yachts reached
the point OF start, at 1890 A M, the breeze had
moderated to one of six or seven miles an hour,
and from that time it gradually dropped unit.
almost dead calm fell on the water. After
waiting until noon, the committee declared the
race postponed until tomorrow. when the same
conditions of contest will prevail. The water
was very rough. and in the humping and heav-
ing of the excursion boats the Fall-river line
steamer City of Brocton. with thousand
more people on board, ran quarter on to the bow
of the tug j. g. Hart, with another party OF ex-
cursionists. and stove hole in her bottom three
feet above water. The collision resulted in
breaking the leg Of of the Brocton's passen-
gers and pitching six men into the sea- ali of
whom were rescued, however.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30
nesneradnes Canfured.

CHICAGO Sept pa Knoxville. Tenn,
special says: John Pierce, member of the no.
torious Turner gang. who suspected of the
murder of Howard Monroe. of Yellow Creek last
Saturday night, was ovsrtaken by a sheriff and
posse yesterday near the scene of his crime and
riddled with bullets. He was overtaken in the
road with a friend, Thomas Henderson. another
of the Turner gang, he was ordered to halt. but
turned on the sheriff firing three shots. one of
them slightly woundng deputy sheriff The
posse then opened fire on the Young desperate.
and wounded him in several places. He will
die. Henderson escaped at the time with a
slight flesh wound in the shoulder. He was
afterward arrested and lodged in the Pineviiie
Jail for completely in the murder of Monroe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30
Why Certify Not.

New York Tribune
The reference is TO the autumnal swing of the
President about the circle. Somebody re-
marking with a face just purple with sarnestness
that that the swing had political signif-
cance," and we hasten to reply. Political sig
nifcance? why, cert'nly not" Who irsinuated
that it was going to have political signifcance'
that it was smashing bid for reelection, writ
Target Perish the thought, and let tho wretch
WHO'S apprehended with such suspicion con-
cealed about his person be hit with quart can
of dynamite. Poll teal signifcancel A stump
ing tour1 A scheme to get deleeatesl 0 come,
now-don't talk adjective nonsense The Pres
ldentis going to
- Indianapolis, Omaha
Terrs Haute, st. Joseph,
st. Louis, Kansas City,
Chicago, Memphis,
Milwaukee, Nashville,
Madison, Atlanta,
St. Paul, Montgomery
Minneapolis,
simply to grow up with the country; that Is to
say, merely to give himself the relaxation of
travel, rather to see how the cities mentioned
compare with his own Buffalo. And Dan La
monte 0, the Colonel has a little shopping for
the winter to do, and naturally wishes to bcstow
his patronage upon the city that offers the best
bargains to cash customers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30
Yesterdays Record of Baseball Games
and Racing Events.
Chicago Loses the Last Game Of the Season
on the Home Grounds, but 1t Was Big
Day for Arson. Nevertheless.
The League Championship Record.
The National League.
TWO GAMES AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Sept. 29-Chicago and Pittsburg
again divided two games between them to-day
Ind ended the season here. On the first game
to-day it was all Arson. He made three bag
ger, two-bagger and home run when they
we're most needed, and the result was four runs.
while Pittsburg never had n chance to get one.
Carroll Of the Pittsburg club umpred the
game. There ABOUT eight hundred people
present More people came to the second. and
hence more saw Chicago beat in the last game
pn the home grounds. Miller settled the thing
In the first inning. when, with Carroll and
Whitney on bases, he made home run. Chi
,ago got two runs afterward, but they were val
leless. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30
Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, Sept 29.-The weather to-day
was clear and beautiful. but the Louisville
Jockey Club track was sticky and in bad con-
dition from the rains. The attendance was
small, little interest having been manifested
since the close of the regular meeting which
was great success. The winners to-day. the
last Of the extra days. were: 1rman Carus,
Bixby. Jim Nave and Jules Mumm.
First Race-Five furlongs Irmah won easily
by a length; Duette D. second. Landlady third
Time Loo.
Second Race-Three-qu OF mile.
Carus won by four lengths Fannie Straus
second. Kingstock third. Time, 1:22.
Third Race-One mile. Bixby won by two
lengths; Derochment second, Hopedale third.
Time, 1924.
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs Jim Nave won
by three lengths: Our Friend second. Minnesota
third. Time, 1:37
Fifth Race-Seven furiongs. Jules Mumm
won by half length; Big Three second, Cola
more third. Time, 18Th
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Report of the Receiver of the Swan Brothers

Report of the Receiver of the Swan Brothers
Cattle Firm.
DENVER, Col, Sept. pa Cheyenne. wy.
T.. special says: The first report OF E. Nagle,
receiver for the bankrupt cattle firm of Swan
Brothers. was filed with Chief-jus McGinnis
to-day. 1t places the resources of the firm and
its individual members at 1888 with liabili-
ties at $S0S. 999; resources liabilities. $780,
$50. The personal property of the firm, con-
sisting of horses, wagons and furniture, is not
included in the receivers report. It is now
thought that if forced sales OF the resources are
not made the creditors of the firm will be paid
in full.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30
Brooklyn Races

New YORK. Sept. 29.-The track OF the
Brooklyn Jockey Club was quagmire OF mud
today.
First Race-Three-fourths of q mile. Spe
gcalty won by length and half; Freedom
second. My Own third. Time, 1:16a
Second Race-A handicap for colts two years
old; six furongs. Raceland won by three
lengths King Idle second, Pocatello third. Time,
l:18A.
Third Race-Handicap: one and oneeiehth of
a mile. Grizette won: Esquimaux second, Lee
LOCUS third. Time, 1594
Fourth Race-The Brook wood handicap for
three-year-olds; one mile and quarter. Queen
Elizabeth won easily; Bessie June second, Bel
vi dere third. Time. 2:144.
Fifth Race-For twoyear-olds; three -fourths
OF mile. Fordham won in canter; Mon
mouth second. Aniban third. Time, 1l6s.
Sixth Race-Selling; mile. Nellie Van
won easily; Maggie Mitchell second. Adrian
third. Tina. Lac
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30
Assignment of aDlsti,,ine Firm.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 29.-The j. B. Wathen
6 Bro. Company, dstillers at Twenty-sx and
Broadway streets. this city, made an assign
ment this morning. The Liabilities are pia ced
at 800, 000 The assets including the plant
which is one of the most costly of the kind in
the State, are $125. 900. The general depression
in the whisky trade, and a destructive FIRE which
necessitated the construction of new warehouses
by the firm in 1886, given the causes of
= he fail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30
The Last Games of the Season.

The closing games of the League season will
bsgin to-day the Athletic grounds, the Chi
Cages being the visiting team. They will play
Saturday and Monday. and then give way to the
pstroits. who will play the last three games on
the 9Th. 9th and Sth of October The indianapolis
and Chicago teams will not reach this city until
this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30
CINCINNATI. 2; ST. LOUIS. 8.


CINcINNATI, Sept 29-The champion Browns
broke the spell to-day. and finally downed the
Cincinnats. They won by batting Muilane in
the first four innings. After that not St.
Louis PLAYER reached first base. Caruthers
pitched n wonderful game until the last inning,
when a single, q base balls and triple
earned two runs. Lyons. recently released by
Philadelphia, played q great game at second for
the Browns. The grounds were too wet to allow
base running or good fielding Score:
Cincinnati .--.---.O o o o. o 2-2
st. Louis. o o o D 80
Earned runs-Cincinnati, 2; ST. Louis. Q. Base
hits-Cincnuati, 5; St Louis. II: Twobase hits
Errors-Cincinnati; u St Louis. L. Double play
Lyons Gleason and Foutz. First base balls
Reilly, McPhee. Struck out-By Caruthers. A.
nelly.
CLEVELAND, 10; LOUISVILLE. 4.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 29-Manager Kelly threw
his score-card away in disgust when Ramsey
made wild throw to home plate in the third
inning, and then muffed Cooks return, letting
in two runs for the Cleveland club The visitors
lost the game through bad fielding and the poor
pitching of Ramsey. Cleveland played a strong
game throughout The game was called at the
end of the seventh inning on account OF dark
ness Score
Cleveland. o o Ito
hits--Cleyeland, A; Louisville IL. Twobase hits
Hotalng, thinner. Stolen bases-Stricker ~; Nc
kean t2); McGaone 81 Allen. Wcrrick Errors
Stricker, Mexican C2) thinner, Mack Collins Wolf.
Ramsey. Hit by pitched ball-Wolf. First base on
errors-cleyeland, z; Louisville. L. Struck out
bals-Cook 10. Wild ptch-Ramsey. Time-I.5O
Umpire-McQuaide
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30
Too Much Like Royalty.

MILWAUKEE. Sept 29.-By vote of 81 to IL
the West-slde Turner society, the most infuen-
tial in the State, declined an invitation to JOIN
the procession the occasion of President
Cleveland's visit. The assigned is that
the honors to be paid the President smack too
much of the homage paid royalty in Europe. The
South-side and Vorwaerts societies took similar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30

To thoroughly cure scrofula it is necessary to
strike directly at the root of the evil. This ia
exactly what Hoods Sarsaparilla does. by acting
upon the blood. thoroughly cleansing it of all
impurities, and leaving not even faint Of scrof-
ula in the vital fluid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30
Stabbed in the House of His Friends.


Jeff Davis ought to have died long ago. He
does not belong to this period, the politics of
this period He is q poor show and not worth
seeing hearing, except a relic entitled to
nothing but curiosity. Let him be retired. Box
him up, gag him, shelve him, fence hin, in. He
has been conspicuous twenty years too long.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30
a Ouestlon of Majority.

NoblOsviile Ledger.
There should be no question of the election of
Denny, in Indianapolis The only question that
should be allowed TO arise is by how much
majority shall he be elected over the candidate
of the .scangu